ol 4 r #ummpr ESTABLISHED 1922 liJtfr i aun :4Iatl ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY ANTD NIGHT WIJRY SERVICE VOL. XVII. No. 29 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN FRIDAY, JIULY 23, 1926 PRIG FIVE CEN9 RURAL DISTRICTS St. John Points{ NEED 1o II u oF Of Physics An N LE D Vii LIEAUS D U Sketching briefly some of the A T Llems and products ofethe mode HT -Lastronomist Prof. Charles E.c John of Mount Vernon Observato Carnegie Institute. Washington talk NATIONAL EXPERT DELIVERS at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon in t ForTIH hEc~cTURE Natural Science auditorium. Profess F O R EESt. John was introduced by Dean E OF 1WEEK ward H. Kraus of the Summer se sion who mentioned that the lectur TO SPEAK TODAY was a former student of the Universi rtof Michigan and had come to be "o County Organizationis Are Esstid .ofAmerica's leading students of rel tivity.' To Welfare Of The Nation, That our astronomy of today Director States largely a matter of physics was t opening point made by the lecture "We must have a permanent, efficient He remarked that he had careful whole time county health service in refrained from including the wo each community, which will reach into astrophysics in his title but now th the rural districts as well as the cities, the audience was there he felt sa if any general improvement in the in talking upon that subject. nation's health is to take place," said Professor St. John's lecture wasi Dr. L. L. Lnmsden, Director of co- lustrated throughout with slides. TI operative health work, of the United first of these showed the plan of on States Public Health Service, Wash- of the world's greatest observatorie ington, D. C. in the fourth of his ser- Although from the exterior the mo ies of lectures on public health sani- noticable thing about the observato tation. was a tower 150 feet high the speak "Progress in development of public called attention to the fact that th health service in the rural districts real work was done 75 feet benea: has not kept pace with that in the cities," he stated. Practically everyI city of over 5,000 population has an uncontaminated water supply and san- LAST SECTION OF itary sewage disposal. Many cities, such as Detroit, have 100 per cent pasteurization of the milk supyInM P OP NS T the rural districts practically no ef- forts have been made in these dire(- One Hundred aind Thirty afore Boy Out Relation U id New Astronomyv NCG0 sO ob- the surface of the ground. The sun P INC R1 rn rays and the stars are literally St. brought into the laboratory situated ry, at the igt is pr tower. Frohma FORMS MINISTI red the light is projected through small he slits about two or three thousandths ANTI-FOREIGN ELEMENT IN PAl or of an inch thick; through these slits I 1,E TO ITHE d- the light goes eighty feet down and is es- reflected back again to the surface.C rer The next slides showed several dif- 11y ferent aspects of the spectrum. The MEN NAMED TODA me lecturer noted that the colors of the la- spectrum are not studied but instead Last of French Stalwarts Works the lines through the colors. "Every 'solve Financial Situation And is element has a series of lines which is Fo ('ahIner he characteristic of it," Prof. St. John r 'Y Will Take Post . In New Cabinetl iSUCCEED HEATH IN ?2sy:{y ... UNION.:::: M A N G E EN NEW [ANAGER GRADUATE O LAW SCHOOL AND WELL KNOWN HERE STARTS OCTOBER 1 0 F 1 1 3 To ei. ly rld at fe ii- ie ie s - es.C st ry er he lfth I i! 7 stated. A study of these lines offers (By Associated Press) I one of the ways of showing the pres- PARIS, France, July 22.-Results of ence of iron and other minerals in the M, Poncaire's (ay long efforts to coi- sun. Other lines are caused by the stitute a national inistry will be re- oxygen of our own atmosphere ab- ported tomorrow to President Doun- sorbing some of the sun's lines ,cergue. One interesting slide was a very While no official statement was addWhrawing of theasus-them(ntcwa~- odd drawing of the sun--the oncep- forthcoming tonight as to progress tion of it held by scholars about the made, the bare fact that Poincaire, Aristide Briand year 1600. Following it came one last of the French stalwarts to tackle It is generally understood that showing the sun as seen through our the financial problem, was at work, Briand will accept the cabinet post telescope of today enlarged many r was sufficient to cause an appreciable foreign affairs in the new ministryt times. upward reaction in exchange. France, which Poincare is trying1 Prof. St. John dealt at some length Former Premier Briand and Herriot form. upon some of the features of the sun's and former foreign minister De Selves -- surface. it is sixty miles across were among the leaders consulted to- some of these craters known as sun day, after which Poincaire told corres- 1 TfIVIfP 111 spots and the edges of some rise up pondents things were "going well.' I 15,000 feet high. This evening he elaborated to the' ex- Although the sun loses in mass four tent of saying his "consultations" were GOI CK TO 01D JOE million tons a second it would take at completed and there remained only k this rate more than fifteen million few "conferences" before he should (By Associated rress> A ssstant Secretary of I'Oversity For Six Years : Financial Secretary of Union Paul Buckley, '05L, will succeed Homer L. Heath as general manager of the Michigan Union, according to announcement made last night by the Board of Governors of the club. Mr. Buckley, assistant secretary of the University of Michigan for the past six years, has since 1923 been the finan- cial secretary of the Union and in close touch with its administration For that reason the choice of the Board is not unexpected to those con- nected with the Union management for the last few years. Mr. Buckley was born at Petoskey, :Michigan, in 1881 and received his early education in the public schools of that city. Entering the University in 1900 he graduated from the Law school in 1905. In 1905-1906 he accepted a position I ' i l i I] }' 4 M. of of to ES million years for it to disolve in this manner. 4i tions. An experiment was held to deter- mine the exact condition of sanitation in the country. Eighteen representa- tive counties were chosen, well dis- tributed over the United States, and a visit was made to practically every home in these counties. Only two per cent of the homes provided for decent sewage disposal. 68 per cent were using polluted water supply which might at any time become infected. Only 32 per cent were reasonably well screened from flies. Hundreds of; cases were found where tubercular people were shut in rooms with the air excluded and fed store food and patent medicines. It is the purpose of the United States Health Service to cooperateI with the local authorities in attempts to esablish whole time county health services which will reach homes and schools in both cities and rural dis- tricts. Such a bureau would not sup- plant the State organization, butj merely act as an organ through which the State authorities might work. Yakima county, Washington, estab- lished the first such organization fol- lowing an outbreak of typhoid fever, and in the next three years, eighteen counties became interested. In one of these counties the death rate from contagious diseases decreased from forty-five annually to only five, and wherever the work went similar re- sults were shown. "What we need is not an intensive campaign which is temporary, but an organized local health service which will be on the job constantly, and then we can throw in spec(ializf'd aid from the national and state departments of public health." "Organization, Activities, and Re- sults of Whole time County Health Organizations," will be the subject of Dr. Lumsden's lecture today. This will conclude the series. DANCE TONIGHT IN (GYVI To End Camp Season for Summer Slides were shown illustrating thej hydrogen and calcium vapor around On August Fourth the edge of the sun. The predominate color is red from the hydrogen al- CALLS FOR LEADERS though the calcium has a faint purplea tinge. The first eclipse shown was an One hundred and thirty boys from i artificial one made by the astronomers3 shielding all but the edge of the sun: ithe second slide, however was an ac-I Ann Arbor at noon today on their way tual picture of the eclipse of 1919. to the Fresh Air Camp at Patterson , Lake. They make up the third and final section of the summer and will remain at the lake until Wednesday. August 4, the closing data. The second section of the Fresh Air Camp, which ended Wednesday was E marked by a new addition to the camp equipment In a locomotive bell loaned by the Michigan Central Railroad. Points Of historical And Geological The bell was established on the roof Interest Will Be Covered1 of camp headquarters and is rung for During 'riji meals and on other occasions on which the bugler is absent. V ET H EXCR'VON Leaders for the final section are still is SEVENTH EX URSON needed and any students or fortnerr students wishing to spend ten days in As the seventh excursiox on the; work with under-privileged boys are series of the Summer session a party urged to get in touch with the a nil) of University students and faculty authorities. The Student Christian members will leave tomorrow morn-; Association. at Lane Hall, is the Ann Arbor headquarters for the camp, ig for Put-In-Bay, where they will-! Each boy who attends the camp visit the points of historical and geol- writes before his departure a letter rogical interest. The patty will leave to some one of the persons who have from the interurban station ret the cot nTade the camp possible. Another ner of State and Packard streets at feature that has proved especially in- :00 o'clock in the morning, andinwill teresting this summer has been the arrive at Put-In-Bay at about noon. camp coutrt, which Is an experiment by The group will take the regular Egert Isbell, '27I, in self-govern- steamer from Detroit to Put-In-Bay.; ment. The court meets vh-enever a There are many points of historical plaintifT and a dree ts dee r t and geological interest on the Island, convene and with Mr. Isbell as judge among them the points connected with hears the case. Penalties are then Peary's victory on lage Erie in the slevied hlrgely according to the sugges- war of 1812 as well as many caves tions of the audience, all boys. A which contain stalactites and stalag- tyicalspuihent is foa boy.hA mites and other formations, typical puns en a who The party will leave for home about has been convicted of kicking a camp- T he afrome abut mate to be tied to a chair so he can't solck in the eoo M r.R- kick and placed in front of the whole m sel C. Hussey of the geology depart- camp at campfire. nimeit has charge of the arrangements __am___t__amp__re. and those wishing to go may still ar- range by seeing him thI\ afternoon in I Ch r.~~flrv Age t his office in the Natural Science build- go to the Elysses tomorrow with his final answer. It is deduced from the circum- stances that M. Poincaire already has recruited his ministers. M. Farraut will confer with M. Poincaire in the presence of Louis B~arthou, and the de- velopments tomorrow may depend perhaps on the outcome of that inter- view .It is understood that 'l. Briandl already acepted t h post of foreign affairs. l lI ainleve has agreed in principle to take a portfolio in the new cabinet, while M. mSchrameck, one of the radical leaders. is slated for the int erior department. PARilS. France. July 22. --There was aiother outburst of anti-foreign sentiment in Paris tomnight. Large crowds collected on the Boulevard near the point where the "seeing Paris" busses start. The emonstra- tors hooted and jeered and their atti- tude soon became so threatening that. the occupants of two of the busses alighted. Police reserves were sum- ' noned, and rescued several American and English tourists, against whom the mob was particularly aggressive. Many in the Philippines are buying automobiles. NEW YORK. Jul Levin, leader of t ployees of the Int Transit company, ad tonight to seek their pre-strike standing. The strike of thes and the switchmenI said. "because of failure to intervene desertion from the He urged the men to tomorrow morning yards and ask to beI Hope For V G.O. P. PAUL SMITH'S, (A.P.)-A Republica attempt to satisfy w its next session, in th ator Fess of Ohio talking politics with idge, but the adminil tinue to resist price measures it conssider Nearly half of the1 now go to public s !y 2.-EdardP.lan 'with the Cushman Hotel of Petosky y 22.--Edward P. and from 1913-14 was connected with he striking en- the management of the Arlington erborough Rapid Hotel of the same city. In 1917 he Ivised the strikers became deputy clerk of the Michigan r old jobs at their Supreme court, a position which he left only to become assistant secretary subway motormen of the University in 1920. had been lost, he His return to Ann Arbor was a pop- Mayor Walker's ular one, as he is a member of the and the steady Detroit Athletic Club, several Masonic strikers' ranks." organizations, and a number of the march in a body canipus societies, including Comedy to the interbour club and Barristers, honorary legal taken back. society. Mr. Buckley will be the second gen- 7est In eral manager of the Union, his pre- decessor, Homer Heath, being the only Says Fess ;nan who has held the position hitherto. The date for Mr. Buckley's N. Y., July 22.-- assumption of the duties of his posi- an congress will tion was not named, but it will in all estern farmers at likelihood be the first of October, the he opinion of Sen- time at which Mr. Heath's resignation expressed after will take effect. h President Cool- stration will con-UrnlRE N ~-Iixing andl ot 11( taxes of Honolulu IM chool expenses. (By Associated Press) ami 1 ress1 I . MUSIC AND DRAMA, THE DOCTOR IN SPITE OF IIIMSELF A Reji ew by Paul J. Kern SSome people understand the theater, others say they understand it; I do neither; that is how I qualify for the position of critic. Some plays are entertaining, others are interest- ing; "The Doctor In SSpite of Him- self" is superlative; that is why the stock company draws capacity houses on summer nights. That is as far as mere logic can take us. Moliere, whoever he was, under-j stood human nature; that much is certain. "What a plague it is to have! a wife" are nearly the first words of the play, showing that the world hasj not changed so much after all in the last three centuries, and that the it is small wonder that the trick "went over big." Robert Henderson in the part of Sganarelle was the usual finished actor, although it is my opinion that this is the best part that he has done since Patiomkin. Sganai'ell is not an easy part, by any means, and the man- ner in which it was performed de- serves the customary commendation which this actor habitually receives. Amy Loomis in the part of Sganar- elle's wife likewise came up to ex- pectations, and Ann Arbor audiences have come to expect a great deal of her. Camille Masline as Lucinda is the kind of an actress that one would describe as "delectable" if she were in the movies, and.which one is forced to call accomplished. Warren Parker is a humorous event C(CHICAGO, July 22.-A complete recount of the vote cast in Cook County (Chicago) for the United States Senatorial nomination in both Republican and Democratic parties was ordered today by County Judge Jarecki, at the request of Senator James A. Reed, of Missouri, chairman of the Senate campaign expenditures committee. The court acted as true bills report- ed to have been *ted against 54 judges and clerks of election in the April primaries were awaited in the criminal court. The total now under indictment is 109. Senator Reed sought the aid of te county court in determining how the Senatorial ballots were handled as his committee prepared to assemble j here Monday fo ran inquiry into the Senatorial primaries. FLORIDA UNIVERSUITU TO OPEN DOORSIN OCTOBER MIAMI, Fla., July 22, (A.P.)--Unche Under the auspices of the With Misconduct iuxg, Woman's league a dance will lie About 75 are expected to go and thm 'heldfromn :30 to 11:30 o'clock total cost will not be over five dollar SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.-(A.P.) a piece, tonight at Barbour gymnasium. -The federal grand jury will inves No admittance will be charged tigate the activities of Col. Ned M, LONDO.-Approximately 4,000,00 but students are required to show Green, federal prohibition administra-i women are employed in British in their treasurer's receipts, I1tor for northern California and Nev- wonie ________________________jI utis L _ ___ _ ala. Principal charges against Col - ---Green include criminal misconduct in office, protection of bootleggers, pad- BASEBALL SCORES el , 0! world of Moliere was ple as that of today. at least as sim- in any play in which he takes part, A clever plot, and this is no execption. He is chron- Our a hrding of government expense accounts Ou, r Wea a_ _a-d being intoxicated in a public pace, 1 Announce Time To Pay Diploma Fees; Diploma fees of ten dollars may be paid any time from now to the end of the summer semester. Seniors will obtain blanks at the Registrar's of-I -Regrets that it will be fair and flee and the fee will be paid at the slightly warmer today. I4Treasurer's ofllce in University hall, E Amej Detroit 9, W St. Louis 5, Cleveland 4, Chicago 10, Nati New York 5, Philadelphia Brooklyn 2, Boston 3, Ci rlean League ashington 13 "oston 4 Philadelphia 2 New York 13 onal League St. Louis 3 6, Chicago 4 Pittsburgh 14 ncinnat 13 .which I suppose was not original ically and inevitably funny; whether Sam will clasp hands with other na- I with Moliere, coupled with fine inter- deliberately or not doesn't matter. tions of the western hemisphere in the 1 pretive work on the parts of the WilliamI nglis, who achieves his first opening of the ten million dollar Uni- players make the production all that role in college dramatics in the part versity of Miami at Coral Gables, Octo- could be desired--and more. of the neighbor, showed exceptionally ber 15. It is an interesting treat to Ann j well in his minor part. This boy will Located on the tip of the mainland, Arbor audiences-this idea of having bear watching--in four years--who the school is in comparatively close the players enter and leave through ; knows? proximity to the Spanish-speaking the theater, and one which was ap- people of the new world, and through preciated to the utmost by the house. 13BERLIN.-- Efforts by legal repre- a gift of $1,000,000 by Victor Hope, Mil The close up views of the grease sentatives of the Hohenzollern family ami millionaire, a. Pan-American de- painted faces are not always edifying, to resume negotiations with Prussia partment has been provided. but they are by no means repulsive, for a settlement of the property claims Extensive courses in subjects of in- and when there is such a one as War- of the former Kaiser and his family ternational interest, with significance Sren Parker to drop clothes-pins all have met with refusal by the Prus- principally to the western world, will the way up and down the center aisle, ( sian government. be offered.